davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-26

and sent Fryer to bat, who got out
on first.
Nulty got to first on a passed
ball, and travelled home on some
errors.
Coleman sent live one to left,
but Deeny folded it to first in fine
style, and it got there in time.
Cowing struck out.
EIGHTH INNING.
Timmons made big three base
hit. and came in on an error.
McGoven out on first, and the
next man famed out.
Halsted hit a right fielder and
took first.
Blake sent a sky chaser to center,
which Ellis took in and sent to End.
Big double play, yells for Carson,
and side out.
Carson failed to hold its grip
here, for on taking the bat, Alley,
Ellis and Newman went out in
succession. Carson whitwashed.
LAST INNING.
Virginia did not go to the hickory
with much ecldt. 1t had to make
the biggest score of the season in
one inning, or it was lost.
Maxfeld got to first on Coleman's
wild throw.
Deeny struck out.
Gallagher sent up tall one and
got to first, and Maxey he scored.
Ennis, by right field hit got to
first, aud on wild play took sec
ond, but it was a thin shave.
Timmons again fouled and ont,
McGoven made big hit to center,
which Ellis folded into first; side
out.
Score IL to 8, and Carson won
the 81 900, amid the usual demon
STATIONS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-26
AMATEURS.

Earned runs-Amateurs, 1. Two
base hits-Maxfeld, Gallagher, Ennis.
Three-base hit-Timmons. Home run
Newnham. First base on balls-Reso-
lutes, j. First base on errors-Reso-
lutes, 4; Amateurs, 5. Struck out
Resolutes, 8; Amateurs, z. Umpire
Mr.. MCGOWAN, of Empire.
REMARKS.
The Carson club play well to-
gether, and is under good control.
Virginia has some good men, but
the club seems to lack a debating
head. They are big, muscular
fellows, and hit hard, but the head
work is not there.
Their pitcher is too self-conscious.
When he turns his back to the
home plate and leans off towards
Franktown, with his head bent over
the ball, nobody knows whether he
is a Boston beauty posing for nude
photograph, or a man who has just
discovered ripped seam in the
ball. All this posing business ex-
hausts a man.
The Carson pitcher fools away no
time in friills, but gets right down
to work and makes it tell.
The general idea down here is
that the Comstock club ought not
to travel away from home until they
learn to play.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-26

Timmons struck out on neat fly
catch by Ellis. Colburn struck
out. Not a Comstocker reached
first.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-26
The Veil of Publicity.

Mrs. Bowers, the Washoe Seer
ess, can be found the next few days
at Room SO, Arlington House,
where she can be consulted on the
future.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-26
STOCKS.

1OO Ophir-Ss
$50 Mexican--4 80
500 Gould & Curry-5s
900 Best & Belcher-7l
300 Savage-7s
43O Con. Cal. & Va.-21s
$50 Chollar-7s
80 Potosi-7}
$50 Hale & Norcross-5s
$50 Crown Point-14
$50 Yellow Jacket-7}
455 Imperial-3 60
80 Kentuck-3 10
400 Alpha-3 80
400 Belcher-83
80 ConSdence-9
400 Sierra Nevada IS
30 Utah. Is
O0U bullion Az
400 Exchequer-1 %
$40 Overman-? 30
600 Justice 45
$50 Union-3 20
1900 Alta-2 45
100 Julia 75c
80 Caledonia-65c
100 Goodshaw-10
100 Silver Hill-50c
40 Con. Pacific-35c
100 Bodice 60
$50 Bulwer-1
100 Mono so
1870 Holmes 2 80
800 Tioga-15c
80 North Belle Isle-101
100 Navajo 4J
$50 Mt. Diablo-3 as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-26
Carson struck looking? up.

and got IL TO nrSt. OOieInaIi DdnSeu
ball to box and retired.
Cowing slid his hit between
Blake's legs and got his start round
the diamond.
Alley got to first on Maxfield's
muf, amid cheers. Cowing came
in on a passed ball. Alley tried to
cover the home plate but Maxfeld
was there solid and Alley was laid
out with a game leg.
FIETH INNING.
Virginia went groggy to the bat.
Halstead struck out. Blake caught
out by Fryer. Maxfeld out on LIST.
Slick play all over the board and
another white-wash.
Carson sent Ellis to bat. He got
a small hit to short stop and reached
first. Newman lifted ball to right
field and three men muffed it.
McBrairty to bat. Bryant at
tempted some funny business be-
tween End and 3rd, and was fairly
out on 3rd. Umpire didn't catch
on in time, and decided safe. Huge
kick and profane language from
Copnstock sourees
McBrairty out on first. Fryer
sent high ball into field. Nobody
there.
Nulty put fine grounder to left
field, and took first.
Coleman out on first; Fryer slid
home.
Cowing sent foul over towards
Orphans Home, and new ball
was substituted.
Carson retired about ten ahead,
and Virginia began to hedge out on
the bets.
SIXTH INNING.
Deeny sent steeple chaser into
Cowing's hands, and it settled there
like an original locator.
Gallagher had better luck, and
reached End on bad muff.
At this point of the game a row
started over the ball. The Virginia
nine got an idea that the ball was
hoodooed in some way, and de-
manded new pigskin. Timmons
and Cowing had spat, and for a
while it looked as if general fight
was on deck.
Somebody suggested that as Car
son was ten ahead it could afford to
make concessions, and nice new
ball was given the Comstockers to
bat.
Ennis sent a scorcher to left and
took his second.
Timmons was once more fouled
out, McGoven was struck out,
which left poor Ennis dead on his
base.
Carson now went in confident
and cool. Alley got to first on a
Maxfield muff, but Ellis lacked the
steam to get to the bag.
Newman, with big swipe, sent
a wonder of the earth to left field.
1t never rose over ten feet above
the ground, and as it passed the
ladies' stand on its journey to the
great West, like man with a half
rate excursion ticket, the girls rose
up and saluted it with a chorus of
feminine shrieks and a hutter of
scented lace, while Newman made
his home run. Everybody in Car
son yelled like Comanches, and a
lot of kids called out:
"What's der matter wild der new
ball?"
Bryant struck out.
McBrairty made good hit and
reached first, but attempting some
uncalled-for ground hog business be-
tween there and End, was left.
The game here stood Is to 4, in
favor of Carson.
SEVENTH INNING.
Colburn got a center field hit
past Ellis, and took first. Halsted
followed suit. and Blake faileu to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-26
BOX AND BAT.
THE CONSTOCKERS AGAIN
COME UP GROGGY
And Carson Wins the Cham
pionship and $1,000.


of Carson, and the Resolutes of
Virginia City for stake of 81 900,
drew large crowd Sunday. A
great many people came down from
Virginia to make money on the
Comstock club. A good many of
them walked back by way of DEVILS
Gate. There was also a large
sprinkling of the fair sex from both
cities who took lively interest in
the game.
THE MAsCoTs.
The mascot of the Carson club
was Mr.. Lee Winnie. 1t is certain
that the Carson boys never yet lost
trick when Mr.. Winnie set near
the scorers table and pointed his
big nose at the home plate. Sum
day Mr.. Winnie had special instruc-
tons to keep his nose in trim and
never point it away from the strik-
err. 1t was oiled and polished in
the morning by Mr.. Bryson who
had large money bet on the game.
The Comstook mascot was Mr..
Archie Mcdonnell, ex-Speaker of
the House, relieved at intervals by
Mr.. Gorham, who under instruc-
tons wore big white hat and kept
his vest open. They were instruct
ed to keep standing all day and
under no circumstances, sit down
They obeyed orders, but the Vir-
ginia Piutes who bet on the double
mascot, now say that it was "bad
medicine"
FIRST INNING.
Carson won the toss and sent
the Comstockers to the bat. Cap.
Cowing took the box and his first
twister was smacked into a base hit
by Blake who then stole his I'd and
Sd and got home on a passed ball.
Maxfeld then retired on a foul and
Deeney lifted fly which was at
once taken in by McBrairty. Gal
lager made base hit, got to I'd on
a pass, stole Sd and got home when
McBrairty muffed Ennis's ball.
Carson now went to the bat.
Nulty socked base hit TO center
and got back to the old homestead
on passed ball. Coleman lifted
one toward the azure and it came
down in Maxfield's paws. Cowing
got to first but was caught mapping
by Maxfeld. Alley knocked a
grounder and was out on first.
Things now stood to 1 against
Carson and Comstockers betting
500 to $50.
SECOND INNING.
Virginia went to the bat confident,
but were soon downed. McGovern,
Colburn and Blake all got dished on
grounders, and never got to first
base. A big goose egg.
Carson was now in a smiling
mood.
Ellis didn't hit very far but he
played cunning and gathered up
run by stealing bases. As base
larcenist Ellis has no peer. Bryant
smashed bat and got to first.
McBrairity sent a hot one to right
field and Bryant came in.
Fryer sent a sky scraper into
Blake's hands which are like hams.
Nulty had luck on third strike and
a muff carried him to first and in
the scrimmage McBrairty came in
and Coleman got base on another
muff. Cowing lifted ball as high
as liberty pole and Timmons, who
is dead medicine on all such, took
it in.
Carson came up fine in this in
ming, and hammered out four runs,
Ellis, Bryant, Nulty and McBrairty
all getting in their work.
In this inning the Virginia catcher
got hit low in the stomach and was
laid up for repairs.
THIRD INNING.
Maxfield took first on called balls,
Deeny was caught by Nulty, Ennis
went out on foul fly which was
taken in by Coleman.
Hero Viruinio cbopuoI ,,;t.borc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-26

There was a hump in Gold
Hill stocks yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-26
SEVENTH INNING.

Colburn got center field hit
past Ellis, and took first. Halsted
followed suit, and Blake faileu to
deliver his feet there in time.
Deeny got in on the left field
and bad play all around let man
in.
Cowing threw the ball to second
a few times, but Colburn always
got back little ahead. He then
threw it over Ellis head in re-
Spouse to signal from center field.
Colburn thought it was all right to
run on what he supposed was Ellis
miss, but he heard the ball smack
into center fields hands just in
time, dropped on the combination,
and got back amid a shout from the
Club, and loud cries of 'rats'' from
everybody.
Gallagher sent a high ball to
Cowing, which stayed there, and
Ennis didn't get to first.
Carson now had the game dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
A CASE OF KELLOGG.
st. Paul Finds How Easy It Is
For One Man to Lose
a Game.
Minneapolis and La Crosse
Have Their Popular S to
4 Again.
Eau Claire Suffers a Shut-0ut
at the Hands Of DeS
Holmes.
Duluth Donates a Game to
MilWaukee--The National
League.

There was but one conspicuous figure
in yesterdays game between ST. Paul
and Oshkosh. The other seventeen
players were but pigmies buside the
towering form of Short Stop Kellogg.
Chances 10 win the game came to him in
almost every inning, but he Shrank
from the prospective plauditS of 1900
people warming 10 admire him and re-
fused utterly 10 accept the opportunity
to do brilliant work at the hour when
magnificent fielding and batting might
have brought the pennant to st. Paul.
Yesterday faded from sight st. Paurs
chance for the Spalding trophy, and on
one mans shoulders rests the blame.
In the first inning Burns run is charge
able 10 kello9g'S error. i'll the fifth inn
ing Burns run is chargeabie To KEEL
log@' > error. and in the sixth inning
GConnells ran Is Chargeable 10 Kei-
logs error. In the second inning
Kellogg went 10 bat:wheu there were
three men on bases and failed to do
anything. III the ninth inning there
were three men ON bases and only one
out. when Kellogg aga IL went TO bat
and hit Sruunder TO the pitcher, who,
with the catcher and first baSeman,
tuiIplC(tN d NttDIc pay. DUH lilhcS
when Kellogg took up the willow with
the bases fail, the remark was heard
and repeat d in every direction, IF
Cleveland only had hold OF that stick
those bases would be cleared" The
need of the big third baseman was
never more felt than yesterday. With
two such chances in q single game he
would have made one Of them count in
the most telling manner. SoWders did
as good work aS usual except in the
fourth inning. when he was raped for
three doubles and two singles and gave
one man q base on balls. Eight of the
twelve hits off Lovett were made in the
second and ninth innings. but only two
runs were scored i'll these innings. The
best fielding was done 10y Crooks,
Kemmler. Mccarthy, Hoy and Wilson.
Umpire FeSsenden made most repre-
henSible show of feeling by timing
kemmler SO for talking to batter,
while Shafer talked constantly to the
Oshkosh EatterS when at the plate
without being 80 much as spoken to by
the umpire. kemmler is one OF the
quietest men in the profession, and
Fessenden' 5 treatment OF him is outra-
GeOUS. The ScOre follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
A FIENDISH CRIME.
Robbery Followed by an Attempt
to Cremate the Inhabitants OF a
Tenement.

Robbery Followed by an Attempt
to Cremate the Inhabitants Of q
Tenement.
CHICAGO, Oct. A most extraordin-
airy crime was committed at 2 o'clock
this morning at 473 Canal street, the
house being robbed, its tenants cholor-
formed and bound, and the building
fired. The first floor of the building
was occupied by Frank Macha. He
utilized the two front rooms as saloon
and billiard hall, and lived with his
family in the rear. The upper story is
occupied by five families, mostly Bohem-
ian. Macha closed his saloon last night
as usual, promptly at IL o. clock, and I'M
mediately went to bed. At this time all
the tenants in the building were sound
asleep. About two hours later a noise
below in the saloon reused the lady oc-
cupying the front room up stairs. She
suspected all was not right, and
looking out of the door she saw
three men ascend the stairs. They
placed bundle of paper under
sink and applied a match to it, and then
fed. The lady who was watching this
proceeding. with the aid of her hus-
They had scarcely turned from this
work when cries of ''Help" rang in
their ears. They rushed below and
found the saloon enveloped in smoke.
Mrs. Macha had been bound hand foot,
and being awakened by the suffocating
smoke, was vainly endeavoring to
arouse her husband. Mr.. Macha made
no response to the call and presented
the appearance of dead man. 1t took
but an instant to perceive that he had
been chloroformed by the villains. The
tenants were aroused, and after vigor-
Gus efforts the fire was eXtinguiShed,
not, however, before it had completely
destroyed the saloon. The fire made
rapid progress, for the robbers had sat
urated the floor with kerosene and all
the inflamable liquors at hand. Macha
was robbed of SLAB, which he had placed
under his pillow. The loss on the sa-
loon was about 1000.
Officers of the police and fire depart
ments, Notwithstanding the above
statements, are inclined to suspect
Macha of being implicated in the crime.
They say his Insurance greatly exceeds
the value of his property. Later re-
ports show that when the flames burst
forth the house contained in all thirty
one persons-most of them Bohemians
and majority small children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
FIVE TO FOUR AGAIN.
This il the Favorite Minneapolis
La Crosse Score.


Minneapolis won from La Crosse yes
tcrday in a well-played and exciting
game-the fifth between these teams in
which the score stood ) to +. Dwyer oc-
cupied the box, and for the first time
Minneapolis hit him freely, getting a
triple, three doubles and ten singles.
KlOpf pitched his usual strong game
and. outside of the first inning, was hit
only at scattering intervals. The work
of Foster and .Jeyne in the field. Howes
at second and kreig behind the bat. was
splendid, the latter catching no fewer
than seven foul tips Minneapolis
opened the game with a safe hit by
IlaWes. Patton flew out and Foster drove
the ball to deep center for three bags,
sending Halves over the plate and him
self scoring after Kreig's fly TO left field.
La Crosse also began early and took a
lead. Rocks double, Meinke's base on
error letting i'll three runs. The visitors
scored but once afterward, Visner's
dropping Dryers hard fly and the
runner crossing the plate on an out and
hit. Patton scored in the third on a
1ieldcr'S choice, al out and Meinke's
mutf of Kreig's fly. In the fifth Patton
opened with a double and Foster and
Kreig followed with singles, but only
two runs came in, rank decision by
Tindill cutting Kreig Off at second.
After this neither side scored. La Crosse
made a desperate effort to tie the score
in the ninth. Pyle opened the inning
and his fly was dropped by Shaw, who
thought Patton had it. Dryer followed
with hit, but KinZle's hot grounder
doubled him at second, and Foster
ended the game by taking Rocks long
fly. The official ScOre follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
Washington. IFS 4S 70
Indianapolis. LIB 30 90
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Nets Again Have an Easy
Time with the Brooklyn Boys.

The Nets Again Have an Easy
Time with the Brooklyn Boys.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Nets again
downed the Brooklyn club at Recreation
park to-day. Porter was pounded all
over the field. Weidman, of the Nets,
pitched an elegant game and was sup
ported by DonOhue in good style. The
Nets seem to play their best game
against the BrOoklyns and nothing
pleases them more than to down Man
ager Byrnes' giants. Attendance, 600,
Score:
Nets. ............O o o 1 3 0 SO
Brooklyns. ..l o o o o ? 4
Earned runs, Nets z. Brooklyn base hits,
Nets 10, Brooklyn z; two-base hits. Radford,
Swartwood and Otterson; three base hits, d.
O'Brien, Knowles and Weidman; errors,
Nets 3, Brooklyn 10; double play, Mcclellan,
0tterson and Phillips first base on balls,
pitched ball, Grier; first base on errors, Nets
!, Brooklyn 2: struck out Brooklyn 4 !;
passed ball, Clark; wild pitches, Weidman 1,
Porter 1; time, 40; umpire, Sullivan.
ST. LOUIS TOOK 1T.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-The Browns to-
day again defeated the home team. The
weather was clear and cool and about
1000 spectators were present. The
game was listlessly played, but Latham
kept the crowd in a good humor
won the game, both pitchers being hit
hard. Both sides kicked at Connolly's
decisions. Browning and Latham did
tue best batting for their respective
Louisville. 20 o 5 oo2 l. 8
ST. Louis1 2 o 6 o 0 *-13
Earned runs, Louisville 5, st. Louis 6; base
II fexvs1l hnu0
hits, Lyons, oNeill; three base hits, Lyons.
Wolf, O'Neill; errors, Louisville 7, st. Louis
>; double plays, Louisville 3; first base on
balls. by Chamberlain D, by Foutz 3; hit by
pitched ball, Gleason; struck out, by Cham
berlain 2; Foutz | passed ball, Cross; wild
pitch, Chamberlain 2; time, 2:10; umpire,
Connolly.
AFFAIRS REVERSED.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4.-TO-day'S
Athletic-Baltimore game was just the
reverse of that of yesterday. To-day
Kilroy had everything his own way and
the Athletics were unable to hit him to
any extent. Seward was hit hard and
Greenwood and Griffin eXcelled in the
field. Score:
Baltimore 40 o 90 o O-6
Athletic ...2 O o O o Ia
Earned runs, Baltimore 4, Athletic 8, base
hits, Baltimore 10, Athletic II; two-base hits,
Davis, Kilroy Mann: three-base hit Sommer,
home runs, Davis, Lyons; errors, Baltimore
L, Athletic 4 /; double play. McGarr, Larkin
and Milligan: first base on balls, Griffin,
Burns, Trott, Kilroy, Robinson, Seward; hit
by pitched ball, Tucker; first base on errors,
Baltimore =, Athletic 1; struck out Lyons,
Mann. McGarr, Seward; passed ball. Robin
son; time, L so; umpire, Ferguson.
RAIN.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 4.-The Cleveland
Cincinnati game was postponed on &C
count of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05

ner, Burns Arson; first base on errors, In
dianapolis = Chicago 81 struck out, Gard
ner 2, BOYLE, Williamson, Arson, Dnly;
passed BAH, Myers l, Daily |; wild pitch,
Clarkson; time, 1 80; umpire, Valentine.
THE SECOND CAME.
AT 800 the second game was called,
with Heaiy and Hackett and Baldwin
and DAILY us the batteries. In the first
half of the opening inning indianapolis
failed to score, although they made a
couple of good hits and were assisted
by an error of Anson's. Chicago opened
its half i'll the same manner as in the
first game, Petit getting to first OH an
error and Ryan making single. Both
were advanced on passed ball and
came home on Shomberg's wild throw
to first. In the fourth, Burns two-bag-
ger, Shomberg's error. a passed ball,
Pfetfer'S single. wild throw and a
wild pitch allowed the visitors to score
four more runs. indianapolis made
three runs i'll the fourth on Denny'S
double, single, a base on balls, two
errors and steal of second and third.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
Will Duluth Drop Out?
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GLOBE.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. A so-called
mass meeting tonight to consider
whether Duluth should have a base ball
club next year was a dismal failure.
Five newspaper reporters, six or eight
small boys and about twenty men met
at the opera house and waited for some
an hour the gas was turned out and the
people dispersed, without doing any
thing. 1t is quite probable Duluth will
not appear i'll the list of base ball cities
next year. W. H. Lucas, late manager
of the Duluth base ball team, writes Jay
W. Anderson that Davenport is anxious
to fill one OF the vacancies in the North
western league, and has raised $3.50 for
that purpose. Dubuque, Ashland, Wi
mona, Saltwater and Rockford, H., also
want to get in. as well as the new asso-
Citations in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
TIPS AND ENTRIES
For the Races To-Day at Latoni;
and Jerome Park.

anu 0efoUnS Iaek.
The entries for the Latonia races for
tomorrow are:
First race, one mile, selling Monocrat
1Ol, Rhouy Pringle Iu4, Tam OShanter 93
Leman 100, Solid Silver 1O1, Walker 1O1,
Ala 9S, Glenhall LOG, Volatile 50, Malyar
Second race, three-fourths of mile
Harrodsburg, 11S; Heckls, l05 Drumstick,
l07; False Alarm. IO2: Miss Florence, 10Y;
Blue Cross, no Big Three, l18; Mishap, 1O7:
MICS pulsifer, 10Y; Fugato, ITO; Eyangeline,
IA; Lomax, 115 Eleanor, 10Y; Rhoderick
Dhh, 10Y; Red Leaf IO7; Luck Jim, 10Y ;
Little Bess, lis: Ofellus 107.
Third race, seven-eighths of mile-Valu-
Calcutta, 90; Eliza Hindoo, 90; Fannie
WIlloughby, los; Asa Field.
Fourth race, mile aud seventy yards-PO-
1een, 109; Brac-a-Ban. 100; Little Minch,
i23; Bankrupt, us; Malaria, 81; Paragon,
iO4; Clarion, la; Procrastinator, 81; Ber-
lin. no; Freeman, 100.
Fifth race, three quarters of mile. Zoo
zoo stakes-Elmira, 10Y; Lillita, 104; Leon
tlne lO4; Huntress, III; Ocean, III; Helen
1G4; Kitty Gum, 10Y; Frederick, 1O7.
3 For these events the GLOBE tips are !:
First race, Monocrat and Tam O'Shan-
ter; second race, FugatO and L0maX :;
third race, Wary and Valuable; fourth
race, Little Minch and Bankrupt; fifth
race, Elnlira and Leontine.
AT Jerome park the entries are as fol-
lows:
First race, three-fourths of mile-Sam
Harper Ill, Joe Cotton Ill, Harry Russell
Ill, Hamilton 90, Santa Rita 1O3, Stuyye-
sane 113, Roi dor LOG. Hawley "a.
Second race, two-year-olds three-fourths
Of a mile-Cruiser 81, Bo Peep 81. Charmer
90. Lizzie c SO, Theora 81, King Idle LIS.
Third race, mile and one-ejghth-Ben Ali,
Ia; Royal Arch, 1l2; Arundel, 1C5; Selo-
gas. los; Rosewood, 1903; Ontario, 95.
Fourth race, mile and one-half-Eole. lis:
Grey Cloud, 112; Ten Booker, 10; Linden,
no; Bassino, 10Y; Monte Cristo, 1913.
Fifth race, seven eighths of a mile, selling
Phil Lee, 106; Brait. JOG; Little Minnie,
10I; Nellie Van, 90; Rosiere, 90: Friar. 90;
Sister Marie, 80; Nellie B, So; Grenadier,
104.
Sixth race, five-eighths of mile. weller
Welghts-Choctaw, l45; Marry Russell, 142
Warrington 40; Meadow Queen, $50; Lis
telle, 1873; Luminary, l19; Pat Diver, al.
The GLOBES tips are: First race,
StuyveSant and Santa Rita: second race.
Be Peep and King Idle; third race, Ben
Ali and Royal Arch; fourth race. Ten
Booker and Grey Cloud; fifth race, Phil
Lee and Little Minnie; sixth race, Chloe
taW and Harry Russell.